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and peolple were gettinmg taxed for everything

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Unhappy colonists/people who didn't like the British?people getting taxed for everything they do, would've been the ones to join. John Locke (personal rights), Voltaire, and

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Politicians and Lawyers would want to join the Committee of Correspondence because the stamp act (a tax issued by the British) is a tax on documents.

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The people who would join would be those who despise the British so like the colonist or people that just don't like the way the British rule things. Things that got their attention would be the enlightenment ideas like freedom of speech/ freedom  to do what they want.

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people that would want British to stop ruling others

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People who were heavily patriotic and wanted to stop British rule.

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They colonist who dislike the British would have joined and the ideas of John Locke.

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Colonists that opposed British rule (aka most colonists) would join Committee of Correspondence. An example would be colonists that are politicians or lawyers, because the stamp act is a tax on documents.

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Colonists that opposed British rule (aka most colonists) would join Committee of Correspondence. An example would be colonists that are politicians or lawyers, because the stamp act is a tax on documents.

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angry colonists would have joined due to the ideas given by John Locke, among others

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The colonists wanted to find a way to communicate with other colonists. They built committees and express their ideas. The Revolutionary War was the final decision for American colonies to be freed from the British.

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Lawyers and politicians in the colonies

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people who might join are the american colonies

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Colonist who didn't agree on the British Rule most likely joined.

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The Colonist who did not like the British

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People who were in the higher class and that wanted the British out of the colonies.

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People who were in the higher class and that wanted the British out of the colonies.

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ryan

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The people who joined the committees were people who didn't like the caotic state the colonies were in at first but then after more order was added it opened a door for power hungry people. The enlightenment ideas of people need to first create a small amount of order but also drove the colonists to hate the British rule

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who ever didnt like the british.

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The people who were most likely to join would be those that opposed British rule and didn't like the British. John Locke's enlightenment ideas would have influenced this correspondence.

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people wanted the British out and also wanted to be able to talk with one another "colonists"

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the Colonies need means for communication

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People who disliked British rule would most likely have wanted to join. The Declaration of Independence and the ideas of John Locke influenced this.

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Any colonist that opposed the British rule would most likely join the Committees of Correspondence and the Declaration of Independence would most likely influence this.

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The wealthy lawyers will join sam adams. The Declaration of Independence is a piece of literature that fueled the meetings.

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The colonists wanted a means of communication with other colonists

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Colonists who opposed British rule may have joined.  Rebels would have also joined.  Perhaps some of John Locke's papers may have inspired these meetings.

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idk

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The American Colonists and rih lawyers who were tired of Britain and its regulations might have joined. The Declaration of Independence as a whole could have very much fueled these meetings as well as Locke or Thomas Jefferson's Enlightenment ideas.

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People who were opposing the British most likely joined this committee so Britain doesn't take full control

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The people who opposed British rule

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People that were really into the colony growing and becoming independent, and you had to be loyal, and a purpose to join the colonist so they can have new ideas

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People who were high up in the social class and wanted the British out.

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Patriotic people who oppposed British rule like members of the Sons of Liberty would have joined. However the ruling, educated, white, elite males were usually the only people to be able to join legislative or higher class positions. All acts imposed by the British would have fueled these meetings along with later documents/laying out the Declaration of Independence as well as Enlightenment ideals for example Montesquieu and the 3 branches of government and checks and balances system for revising their government later.

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The people who were very patriotic and wanted to stop British rule. Those people and maybe others with stake in making/losing money because of British rule.

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People that were interested in getting other colonies to help join the resistance, may have gone to the meetings. John Locke's ideas of free speech, may have fueled these meetings.

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The colonists wanted to find a way to communicate with other colonists against a certain situation. They build committees to debate and express their ideas. The Revolutionary War was planned to be the internal improvement for the American colonies from the British to be freed.

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The people who supported the revolutionary war.

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The Committees of Correspondence were the American colonies’ means for maintaining communication lines in the years before the Revolutionary War. In 1764, Boston formed the earliest Committee of Correspondence to encourage opposition to Britain’s stiffening of customs enforcement and prohibition of American paper money. The following year, New York formed a similar committee to keep the other colonies notified of its actions in resisting the Stamp Act. In 1773, the Virginia House of Burgesses proposed that each colonial legislature appoint a committee for intercolonial correspondence. The exchanges that followed built solidarity during the turbulent times and helped bring about the formation of the First Continental Congress in 1774.